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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-03-23, Page 6AGE it PrEwS,&EcORD Red Cross s - Co tx butimns Destroyer Escort11 Answer To Su marine Challenge The; navy's ringing answer to the submarine challenge, the Destroyer Escert, is now being built in pri- vately operated shipyards at a rate never before reached on combat ships of a similar tonnage. Designed by naval architects who have long served the shipbuilding industry, the Destroyer Escort has•special maneu- verability, speed and the capacity to hit hard and often: No ship can do a better job of convoy protection. Design of the Destroyer Escort enables shipyards to take advantage of the principles of multiple produc- lion which have helpedthem to 'breek world's records on other types of ships of a Similar design. The hull is put together in 13 "dough- nuts" or prefabricated sections, some of which weigh 84,000 pounds. Production' is being rushed in well over a dozen privately operated shipyards, many of which were laid out for this express purpose. Slightly smaller than a destroyer of the First World war, the De- stroyer Escort is about 300 feet in' length, with a 36 foot beam. She carries torpedo tubes, depth charges, heavy caliber machine guns. Her multi-purpose main bat- tery is equally destructive against enemy planes or subs. More than 36 skilled trades are needed for the construction of a De- stroyer Escort. In many yards, women workers are shouldering their full share of the precise work which goes into the construction of the hardest hitting ship of its class ever made. Cover Crop Provides Good,; cod' for Plants Vegetable growers will find the month: of August a favorable time to sow cover crops, either after an early market crop has been re- moved or just before the last culti- vation of a late market crop. Being a nitrogen gatherer, hairy vetch is one of the bestof the win- ter cover crops, provided its re- quirements are met. A good crop of vetch will return to, the soil, when • plowed down next spring, the equiva- lent of several hundred pounds per acre of nitrate of soda. The seed of hairy vetch should be inoculated if neither vetch nor peas have been successfully grown on the field in re- cent years. Vetch will not tolerate excessive soil acidity, and it 'makes a better stand with a moderate amount of seed iflt is -drilled rather than broadcast by hand and scratched m. Where conditions are believed to be quite favorable to vetch, it may be seeded alone at the rate of 25 to 30 pounds per acre. It: is usually best, however, to sow vetch with some other cover crop. Ten pounds of the clovers - crimson, sweet, mammoth, red or alsike-and 15 or 20 pounds of vetch per acre are a good combination for sowing in August on well limed soil: Domes- tic rye-grass mixed with vetch or, one of the clovers, about 10 pounds of rye-grass with either 10 pounds of clover or 15 pounds of vetch, also makes a good mixture. Find Wheat or Barley Exceptional Pasture Crops Scientists Put Snake Venom to Work for Man Scientific opinion holds that it is preferable to keep the snakes, even venomous .species, in order to re- tain a natural balance in nature. But scientists have gone beyond this. Medical investigators have put ven- oms to work for man. Regarded as poisons, in minute doses various venoms actually constitute valuable medicinal agents. Cobra venom is used to alleviate pain, replacing opium in serious cases, and it has the' distinct advan- tage of being non -habit forming. Rattlesnake venom has been em- ployed with success in the treat- ment of epileptic seizures. Moccasin venom is employed therapeutically to promote coagu- lation of the blood, thereby stopping hemorrhage. Vipor venom is useful in the treat- ment of hemophilia, the inherited disease which permits profuse bleed- ing from very minor wounds. Mod- ern science has harnessed the ven- om itself; a potent poison proves to be a useful drug. • " High Food Waste Food distribution officials of the department of agriculture estimate that 30 to 40 per cent of the food produced in this country goes to waste, and 10 to 15 per cent of this amount is wasted in the home kitchen. In order to make a more thorough check a study was made of garbage collections in 48 representative cities. It was found that the food thrown away averaged two-fifths of a pound a day for eachperson in the country. Over a period of a year, this amounts to 235 pounds of food waste per person. "In case you are wondering in what way food is wasted in your kitchen, look to your leftovers," says Miss Margaret Goodyear, food spe- cialist, University of Illinois college of agriculture. In the first place, a good manager doesn't have many leftovers for which she has not a definite plan. She cooks the "right" amount for a meal, unless she has a good reason for cooking more. Apple Syrup Apple syrup, as used by ,the to-, bacco industry, is a new product. Developed by the Eastern Regional Research laboratory of the depart- ment of agriculture, it graduated from the test tube iri May, "1942, Pi- lot plant production began during the following month, and shortly thereafter commercial operators took over. Today five plants are in operation, one each in the states of Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, California, and Oregon. Apple syrup can be made from the juice of any grade of apples or. from the waste peel and cores of canning and dehydration plants. The industry is developing rapidly, and with ample raw material available, production of apple syrup may reach 15 million pounds this year.. This expanded output should result inits wider utilization in the to. bacco industry and in the food field, where it has a number of promising uses. Tap Pine Trees The pine tree, giving its life blood for victory, is tapped in much the same way as are rubber and sugar trees. A V-shaped gash is cut near the base of the pine and a cup or apron placed to catch the gum. Each week a new gash is chipped above the old one, and the cup moved up. The accumulation of gashes or streaks advancing up the tree with each fresh cut at the rate of about a foot and a half a year, is called the "face." Ten thousand faces constitute a crop. A crop produces 50 units of naval stores -2,500 gal - tans of turpentine and 70,000 pounds of rosin. Wheat or winter barley are better pasture crops than rye in many cases, since rye frequently causes off -flavor in milk. A mixture of ear- ly seeded winter barley with wheat or rye is worth considering, the bar- ley furnishing the bulk of the pas- turage in the fall, and the other grains next spring. If wheat is to be harvested for grain, whether or not it is pastured, it should be sown after the fly -free date, to avoid dam-' age by Hessian fly. A field of winter grain to be pas- tured is an excellent place to sow grass, clover or -alfalfa, assuming cows are not allowed on the field when the soil is quite moist, since pasturing reduces the competition of the grain crop with the young seed- ing at a critical period in the life of the seeding: The grasses are sown in late summer or early fall with the grain, and the clover and alfalfa seed are broadcast on the grain late in the winter or early spring. The extension agronomist points out that under these circum- stances a very small quantity of grass seed with the winter grain is sufficient -three pounds of timothy, five pounds of orchard grass or eight pounds of smooth brome grass per acre. Mixtures of these grasses should be reduced proportionately. To use more grass seed than this will severely crowd the clover or alfalfa. Remove Exposed Nails House and yard must be kept free of upturned nails. Boards with nails in them can be handled in at least three ways. You can turn the board nail down. This helps, but there is always the danger that the board will be turned up again. You can put the board away where peo- ple won't step on the nail, but the nail is still a potent menace. The best practice is to pull the nail out of the board. Nails are just one of many haz- ards which produce dangerous wounds. Other cuts and scratches must be guarded against too. Ice picks, needles, razors and knives must be handled safely. Cans must be opened with can openers only, preferably the revolving - motion type. When you use tools, be sure you use the safest tool in the safest way. Boron Necessary Boron -like nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash -must be present in soil if plants are to grow satis- factorily. It is in the interest of the bigger and better crops that boron - deficient soils be found and treated. Very often a few cents worth of boron will make a field several times more productive -a good investment any time anotia real necessity now. A good way to detect boron de- ficiency is through turnips and ruta- bagas because they show decided abnormalities if not given enough of the element. Farmers who grow turnips or rutabagas are urged to cut open a few. If they show dark brown splotches in the tissues, the soil is boron -deficient. In oases of severe deficiency, the central tissues of the root may be split, but in mild cases only the brown splotches will he apparent. Lubricating Oils' Serve Many Purposes M Yin Engines Lubricating' oils must do , more than lubricate modern engines, ac- cording to,the chemists. They must also sealY P iston rings, carr ; away the and soot, and cool the en- gine. To fulfill these requirements, oils Must have a property for which there is no standard laboratory test -.stability in use. The major rea- son that vegetable ' offs were dis- carded as industrial ltbrieanis was thatthey broke down in use and produced gums, sludge and corro- sive acids. For many years min- eral oils served satisfactorily be- cause of their. resistance to break- down. However, the low clearances, high bearing loads, and excessive temperature spf modern high -com- pression engines have increased the tendency to break down. The breakdown is due primarily to oxidation. and, " secondarily, to cracking and polymerization. The products of the deterioration are de- posited in the piston grooves, where they bake to hard lacquerlike cement which may eve'h freeze the rings and cause scoring of the cyl- inder walls. Furthermore, bearing corrosion is increased greatly when the oil is badly oxidized to give corrosive acids. The formation of these acids has been a strong deterrent in the utilization of the new high-strength alloy bearings, such as copper -lead or cadmium silver, even in automo- biles where the duty is relatively mild. Tankers Handled Bulk Of Oil Supply to East Before Pearl Harbor, the 400 odd tankers under the American flag constituted about one-fifth of our en- tire merchant marine and were al- most entirely responsible for the low price and availability of gasoline and petroleum products. Sixty-three million gallons of gasoline and petro- leum products.' once reached the East coast every day by tanker. As we entered the war, tankers became the most coveted prize of enemy subs and while our losses were heavy, American shipyards immediately started to produce a great fleet of tankers, building fast- 'er than they could be sunk. The importance of tankers became evident to American motorists and fuel oil users when shortages im- mediately became acute as tankers were pressed into war service, car- rying super aviation fuel for our planes on every front, oil for our expanding and busy navy, Developed by the oil industry and the privately owned shipyards, the United States has always led in tanker design and efficiency. To- day we are building faster tankers, ships with cargo capacities of over six million gallons. Soybean Lecithin Lecithin, a fat -like compound, was until recently obtained in pure form only from egg yolk and brain sub- stance. Now it is commercially pre- pared by blowing steam into solvent.. extractedsoybean oil and is widely employed in the food and edible fat field, Tests at the Brooklyn Poly- technic institute show that added to mineral lubricating oils soybean lecithin aids them m withstanding severe operating conditions. By use of this natural product, synthetics composed of criticalmaterials may be released, it is pointed out. Soy- bean ',lecithin contains phosphorus, and nitrogen, two elements believed to have desirable properties as""ad- ditives" for lubricating' oils High Falls Eighty per cent of British Guiana lies under tropical rain forest, three. fourths of it unexploited, and much of it unexplored. Cabinet woods and balata are the money yields, Biggest features of the interior are waterfalls, Kaieteur falls is most famous, but its 741 -foot drop is sur- passed by at least two falls of about 2,000 feet. Kaieteur is 4',4 times as high as Niagara, however, and aver- ages 305 feet in width. Newly dis- covered Angel falls, across the bor- der in Venezuela, drops about a mile, the greatest drop in the world. British Guiana was settled first by the Dutch, and Surinam was origi- nally an Epglish colony, The for- mer changed hands several times before becoming permanently Brit- ish in '1815. Surinam was given to the Dutch after the English took the island of Manhattan, British Guiana is nearly as large as New York state and Pennsylvania combined', but has fewer people than Vermont. Curling Tomatoes Scientists as well as gardeners would like to know what causes curl- ing of tomato leaves. The plant - disease experts say it is not caused by disease. The entomologists say it is not caused by insects, What- ever it is that upsets normal plant processes; no one knows how it works. Horticulturists feel that severe pruning of leaves, as in staking to- mato plants, or of roots, with deep cultivation, make the leaf -curl • worse. Some varieties of tomatoes are more apt to have the leaf -curl than others. It also varies withsea- sons: in 1942 little leaf -curl ap- peared. This season it is widespread, with perhaps 75 to 85 per cent of the commercial as well as home gar- den plants showing at least some curling of the leaves. Ship Slanguage A "Soogee moogee" barrel is any container in which a cleaning solu- tion is mixed or stored. A "Beetle" is a heavy, long -handled wooden mallet. A `dead' man" is a static object to which is secured a tie- back or tackle from a retaining wall. A '`Dutchman" is a piece of wood or metal fitted into an opening to conceal a defect. A "blue pigeon" is a sounding lead. A "bleeder" is a small cock or valve to draw off water condensation from a pipe. A "gilguy" is a makeshift. A "lazy guy" is a light rope by which a boom is prevented from swinging around,' A "'monkey fist" ' is the heavy knot placed on the end of a heaving line to give it weight. The "bitter end" is the extreme inboard end of a chain cable secured in the chain locker. (Contiued groin Page One) ' ST. JAMS, SWARD Mrs Nettie M Tagg ra t, 25; Capt, c, II. A. Hunter 10•: No Natne, 20• F. B. Pennebaker, 8;' J. E. 'Hovey,�.10; W. T. Herman, 5; Mrs. Fox, 10; Miss Grace Addison, 2;; Mrs. S Cantelon, 2; Mrs.; Lorne Brown,5; L. A. Rid - ever, 2; A. -D:' Watso,' ; Ben Co; 5; Mrs. C. Arnold,' S; Mrs. Holmes Miller, 5; Leslie Ball, 10; Chas C1if-' ton, 20; Miss F. Potter, 1; Mies Bul- len, 2; ,Mrs, W. Nickle, 1; H. Fitz- simons, '1; Dr. H, A. McIntyre, 5; Mrs, Robitaille, 2; Mrs. Fitzpatrick, 1; John Vodden, 10; Robert Vodden, 10; Mrs. H. Wiltse, 2; Harry Balsom, 5; F/L Young, 5'; Mrs. C. Husty, 2; No Name, 5; James Lovett, 3; Wil- bur Welsh, 5; Bert Kearns, 5; J; L. Heard, 3; Dr. J. S. Evans, 5;, N, W. Trewartha, 10; Mrs. M. Tyndall, 5; Miss Doris Tyndall, 2; Mrs.' Adeline Connell, 2; 'Mrs. E. Kennedy, 2; Mrs. Hawke, .500; Mrs. R. Dalrymple, 2; H, • P, Plumsteel, 5; AIbert Vodden, 2; William Webster, 1; Frank Ping - land, 50.; Harry Steepe, 1; Miss Aphrew Steepe, 1; Theo. Fremlin, 4; Mrs. Herman Sr. 1;. Rev Andrew Lane, 5; .Saul Kemp, 2; T. R. Thomp- son, 25.;'E. E. Gibson, 2; Wm. Vodden 2; Bert Boyes, 5; Mrs. 1. M. Nay, 5; Miss R. V. Irwin, 25; Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, 1; Dr. W. A. Oakes, 50.; Wm. Bozell, 10; Roy . German, 2; Miss Johnston 2; M. Elliott, 5; Bert Johnson, 5; Albert James, 5; E. Finch, 5; Miss Walkinshaw, 5; Mrs. T & Miss M. Hawkins, 5; Hugh Hawkins, 2; H. McBrien, 2; J. Me - Knight, 2; 'Harold Glew 3; Mrs. Pickard, 1; Miss Rumball, 1; Mrs. A. E. Sinclair, 2.50: Mrs, Pearson, 1; Wm. Ladd, 1; Jno Fraser, 1; Norman Livermore, 1; Mrs. Geo. Cook, ,50e no Name, 50c; E. E. Paterson 20; Albert Seeley 5; Capt. W. Freel, 2.50; Miss Dorothy Mutch, 2; W. N. Counter, 15; William Walker, '5; J. C. Shearer, 10; Wes Nott, 5; 11. Gould 1; Mrs. L. McNeil, 1; Miss K. Nickle, 1;Miss Rose Tebbutt, 5; Miss Jane Tebbutt, 5; Miss Shirley Bawden, 5; William Elliott, 2; Mrs. Geo. Elliott, 1; Mrs. R. Walton, 1; Miss A. Stone, 5; Miss B. Ward, 5; W. Burton, 1; Mrs, Ed. Nickle, 5; Miss Freda Schoe- nhals, 10; Geo. P. Elliott, 5; W. J. Biggart, 1; A. C. Brandon, 5: J. E. Morgan, 2; Geo. Elliott V. S. 2; Mrs. Geo. Knights, 1; W, McClinchey, 1; Rev. S. J. McDonald, 5; C. Josling, 2; Bruce Holland, 2; Norman Kennedy, 2; H. Johnston, .50c; Mrs. C. Venter, 1; Mrs. Twyford, 1; Cree Cook, 4; Mrs. D. Ward, 2; W. Ross, 3; Mrs. W. Steep, 1; C. McCann, .50e; Mrs. Warnock, 1; Joe. Twyford, 5; J. Nei- lans, 1; D. A. Dales, 2; W. M. Nediger 2.50; Jas. Levy, .50c; J. Sterling, 2; Mrs. Cardwell, 1; Mrs. W. Jackson, 1; Edgar John Walton, 1; Richard Tapp, 2; J. Sherman, 1; Mrs. Emily Pickett, 2; M. Grealis, 2; Clifford Cooper, 1; Mrs, P. McMichael, 1;lRoss McMich- ael, 1; Alex McMichael, 1; Jos. Becker 5; Mrs, A. Steepe, 1; T. G. Scribbens, 10; B. McDougall, 1; Mrs. H. Manag- han, 1; 3, Carter, 1; G. Marshall, .50c; G. Pearson, .50c; W. Carter, 1; W. Bezzo, .25c; C. Livermore, 1; H. Livermore, 1; Mrs. E. Livermore. 1; H. Pickett, .45c; W. J. Cook, 5; Mrs. Clifford, 1; Mrs. E. Gliddon, 5; Gordon Howes, 5; Mrs. James Harri- son, 2; Cpl. Brown, 2; T. W. McGuf- fin, 5; Miss Florence McCallum, 2; Miss Minnie Campbell. 1; Miss Bar- bara Brown. 5; Miss Helen Brown. 5; Miss Ann Corp, 2; Chas. Nelson, 6; J. B. Lobb, 1; Mrs, Shipley, 1; Mrs. Webster, 1; Mrs. Fulford„ 1; Albert Shaddick, 1; Ed Munro, 2; Mrs. C. J. Wild, 2: Miss Vera Wild, 1: Geo. Hanly, 5; Mrs. Herb Castle, 2; Ross McEwan, 5; Mr. Freeman, 2; G. Cor- nish, 3; Glen Cook, 10; Morley Jor- •ian, 5; Frank Dixon, 2.50; Edgar, Pattison, 5; Geo. H. Jefferson, 10; Mrs. Norma Sills, 2; Miss L. Gilkin- son, 5; Miss Webster, 5; Miss D. Adams, 3; William Brown, .50; Wil- liam Wells, 5; W. J. Plumsteel, 5. ST. JOHNS WARD Mrs. W. Colquhoun, 1; Thos Chur- chill. 5; Frank Mutch, 5;H. Swan, 2; C. V. Cooke, 10; H. Currie, 1; Mac. Elliott, 2; Jas. Manning, 1; J. B. Levis, 2; J, Silcock, 1; Miss Doan, 5; Miss H. Courtice, 12; Mrs. Salisbury, 1; Mrs. Theedom, 1; I. B. Rouse, 5; Mrs. P. Hearn, 10; W. Sheppard, 2; Reg. Ball, 3; S.S. No. 11 Goderich 5; Mrs. T. G. Allen, 2; H. Jenkins, 2; Cpl. King, 1; W. Seeley, 2; Cpl. H. Flinn, 1; Cpl. Spraklin, 1;• Cpl, 13. Kelly, .50c; •Cpl. Laurie, 2; E. Ward, 2; Mrs. E'. Grealis, 2; Jas. Turner, 2; F. Glew, 2; N. Tyndall, 5; Sgt. Coughlin, .50c; Cpl, Titcombe, 1; Mrs. 13. Fitzsimons, 1; N. Davis, 2; Sgt. Tingey, 1; W. Perdue, 5; E. Scruton, 2; G. Vanhorne, 2; Bob Car- tel., 3; J.E. Rands. 5; J. Smith, 1; Mrs. Morris, 2; Frank Layton, 3; Cliff Ashton, 1; Thos. Hardy, 3; D. Thorn- dike, 2; Mrs. Ferguson, 5; Mrs. Geo. Rurball, 1; Geo. German, 3; Bert It Fremlin, 2; W. Tideswell, 1; R. Cart- wright, 2; Mr. Glazier, 2; iss M. I. Judd, 5; Misses Thompson, 10; W. Lobb, 1; Geo. Jenkins. 10; Mrs. Brydone, .5; Elmer, Hugill, 2.50; Geo, Turner, 2; Mrs. McKinley, 5; R. Hunter, 1.50; Thos. Morgan, 2; Bert Huller, 1; Ralph Foster, 3; Mrs. C. Streets, 1; W. Pinning, 5; P. Liver- more„ 2; M. Montgomery, 2; Reg Shipley, 2; Miss Jean Morgan, 1; Miss Norma Streets, 1; Miss, Dorothy Streets, 1; }J.ID. Middleton, 2; Miss Turner, 3;. Mrs. Joe. Shipley, 1; Mrs, Huller Sr. '5; ' Mrs. Beaton, 4; W. Wallis, 2; C. H. Epps, 15; L. G. Winter, 10;- A. Palmer. 1; R. Cree, 5; Geo. Campbell, 10; H. Crittenden, 1; H. E. Rorke, 5; Miss Elva Proctor, 2; Fred Hudie, 5; C. Lockwood, 2; Mrs., Swan,' 1; D. Cornish, 2; J. G. Medd, 1; J. F. Lockwood, 1; Mrs. Lampman, .50c;, Andrew Proctor, 1; Gordon Hoy, 1; James Miller, 5; Mrs.. H. C. Lawson, 10; E. Epps, 10; R. Mann, 5; W. J. Husking, 1; A. J. Scott. 2; Geo. Phelan, 1; 'D. Kay, 2; Dr. Garrett, 5; A. Slower. 1; D. rlliott, 1; ;Mrs. Toney„ 1; A. T. Cooper, 10; C. Draper, 10; Geo. Craw- ford, 1;• L. Garrett, 1; L Walkinshaw, 2;r Murray. Draper; 5; Len Hunter, 1; Frank Haines; 1; N. W. Miller, 5; Murray_ McEwan, 2; Mies Rudd, 2; W, J. Nediger,,1,25; W.;'Cochrane, 2; Mrs.' Jervis, 5; ,Mrs. Calton, 1; Mrs, Ford, 2; John Hartley, 3:;, A. L. Matt- hews,; ;1; Mrs. Swinbank, 1,50. MissStirling, 10; John Bolton, .25c;`,Mrs. F. McGibney, 5; M. 3, Agnew, 5!; N. Cole,1; N. Lever, 1; J. McNeil, 2; H. Cochrane, 1; D. Freeman, 1; L. Cree,2; Gordon Lawson, 3; Mr. Fer-' guson, 2; C. Proctor, 5; Miss N. Bent- ley, 5; Clinton Knitting Go. Ltd. 50.; Thomas J, Riley, 5; ST. GEORGE'S WARD Mrs. Agnes Forrester, 5; Mrs. F. W. Johnston, 2; Mrs. W. J. Tough, 2.50; Miss Annie Laidlaw, 1; Mrs. E. Spooner, 2.50; Mrs. Clarea Rumball, 3; Dr. J. A. Addison, 5; W. J. Jones, 2; Mrs. Jane Stevenson, 3; Mrs. William Robertson, 3; A. D. Cantelon, 3; John Todd, 3; Mrs. G. E. Saville, 1; E. W. Stanley, 1; Joseph Webster, 2; Miss Katherine Turner, 1;' Miss Shirley Turner, 1; John Turner, 1; Thomas Turner, 1; Mrs. John Turner, 1; Mrs. Geo. Taylor, 1; Mrs. Alice Robson, 2; No Name, 5; Miss .Amy Andrews, 2.50; Fred L. Miller, 2; Gordon Ross, 2; Mrs. L. Webster, 1; John Webster, 2; Mrs. W. L, Mair, 1; Miss Agnes Cochrane, 5; Mrs. Nelson Ball, 10; Douglas Ball, 5; Miss Ruth Ball, 5; N. B. Nickerson, 3; Mrs. N. B. Nickerson, 5; Earl Fulford, 1; Mrs. Dan Cook 1; G, W. McGee, 5; Gordon Cuninghame, 5; Mrs. Edgar Armstrong, 2; Miss L. Kennedy, 2; Miss Jessie Grainger, 15; Miss Annette B. Sinclair, 12; Mrs, Wm. Williams, 2; Mrs. Annie Parker, 5; Albert Mitchell, 10; Orval Lobb, 3; Clifford Lobb, 5; G. H. Wesson, 1; W. Conron, 1; Harvey Ashton, 2; Joe Petrie, 3; Mr. Braithwaite, 2; Rev. A, E. Silver, 1; Mrs. Roy Fitzsimmons 2; Miss Maude Torrance, 1.0; Mrs. John Snider, 1; Mrs. Win. Sha&tock, 2; . Mrs. Foster, 1; Mrs. Snyder, 1'; Mrs. Jervis, 1; Karold Pickett, 2; W. H. Hellyar, 5; John Livermore, 1; Ontario St. Church Girls•Club, 5; Mrs. Wes Vandeburg, 2.50; Russell E. Holmes, 4; John Diehl, 2; Fergus Van Egmond, 2; Mrs. Jas. Brown, 1; W. G. Pickett, 2.50; Miss Isabel Pickett, 2.50; Clarence Hugill, 2; John Waldron, 1; Ross Fitzsimons, 2; A. D. McCartney, 5; Mrs. Dr. Doug- las, 15; William Hoggart, 2; F. Andrews, 1; Homer Andrews, 1; Bill Andrews, .50c; Cpl. Kirby, 1; F. Lobb, 1; E. Ellwood, 1; A. Groves, 2; D. Ellwood, 1; Mrs. M. T. Corless, 5; Mrs. Ben Corless, 5; F. Gibbs, 5; M. Crich, 2; Mrs, • Robertson, 1; Miss Emma Sturgeon, 1; Mrs. Ken- nington, 1; Dr. Fowler, 5; Robert Jervis, 2; Cpl. Owens, 1; Cpl. Odell, 1; Cpl. Reynolds, 1; Chas, Lindsay, 2; Chas. Manning., 2; Mrs, C. B. Hale, 1.50; Miss M. Grealis, 2; T. Lepping- ton, 1; Mrs. Vestet'felt, 1; Mrs. Enid Crosson, 2; Ed Steep, 1; 0. L. Paisley 5; Mrs. Taylor, 2; Gordon Miller, 3; Miss Vera Hoggart, 1; V. D. Falconer 15; C.,Stanley, 2; ,Mrs. F. McEwan, 1; J. R. Butler, 1; Mrs, Harold Frem- lin, 1; Mrs. J. C. Britton, 2; Mrs. G. Wheatley, 3; Mrs. Ida Chown, 1; Mrs. Isabel Bruce, 2; Russell Jervis, 5; Mrs. R. E. Manning, 10; Mrs. J. Mulholland, 2.50; Hugh Cameron, 2; Mrs. Annie Cameron, 5;Grant Rath, 2; Fred Hanly, 2; L. Murch, 1; J. M. Leiper, 5; Miss F. Cuninghame, 15; D. H. McInnes, 3; Mrs. Schaeffer, 1; Mrs. J. Addison, 2; F/L E. H. Tull, 50.00 HULLETT TOWNSHIP Roy Plumsteel, 3; Ed Welsh, 2; Joe. Corey, 5; Wesley Shobbrook, 1; C. Hoare, 2; Willis Van Egmond, 2.50; Geo, Farquhar, .50c; John Farquhar, 1; Mrs. Geo. Bayley, 1; Mrs. Wm. Hunter, 1; Mrs. Fergus McKay, I Jim. Johnson, 2; Alf. Norris, 1; Frank Tyndall, 2; James East, 2; Arthur Tyndall, 6; Loren Tyndall, 2; Ross Trewartha, 5; Howard'Trewartha, 5; Ernest Dale, 1; Elmer Dale, 1; Shep- herd Dale, 2; Jas., Freeman, 1; Geo Freeman, 1; Geo, Mann, 3; Henry Leishman, 1; Edgar Hodges, 1; Fran' McDonald, 1.50; Marshall Young, 2; Humphrey Snell, 2. HURON ROAD Clinton to Alma No, 8 Highway. T. E. Nott, 2,50; T. Ferguson, 2,50; Mrs. M. Mann, 1; Chas Mann, 1; Chas Dale, 2; A, Jamieson, 2; R. Jamieson, 1; A. Crich, 2: Noble Hol- land, 10; A. Glazier, 2; W. A, Glazier, 2; John Noble, 5; Jas. McGill, 1; D. Noble, 3: Miss H. Adair, 2; Geo, Shipley, 3; Miss E. Brickenden, 1; A. Dale, 2; Mrs. R. W. McKenzie, 2; Chris Dale, 1; John Dale, 2; Mrs. Win. Glazier, 1; Win. Ball, 2.50; Fred Cook, 4; Miss Gretta Becker, 2; J. W. Crich, 2; F. Pepper, 2; H. A. Ball, 2.50; A. Brydon, 2.50; W. D. Lands- borough, 5; R. W. Gibbings, 10; T Ransford. 3; E. W. Morrison, 5; M. Pollock, 2. LONDON ROAD Harry Plumsteel, 3; Milton Wiltse, 5; Lloyd Batkin, 5; Mrs. Marth' Jacob, 15; E. J, Jacob, 5; Norman Manning, 2; Wm, Crittenden, 1; Ceci Cooper, 1; Mrs. Managhan, 1; Fred Anderson, 2; Wm. Moffatt, 3; J. Clegg, 2; Arthur Wiltse, 2; Cpl• Brierly, 2.50; Mrs. L. McMichael, 1; Mervyn Hanly, 5; Wilbur Nott, 5 Sgt: Birnie, 1; Ebner LeBeau, 2; P J. Quigley, 1; F. Nott, 3; M. Henry, '7; Geo. Henderson, 1; Wm. Falcons, 1; Mrs.' Vallee, .35c; F. Mayers .50e; No Name, .25c; Howard Snell, 5; PORTER'S HILL Charles. Young; 3; Alvin Proctor, 1; Bert Cox, 2; Mrs./William Cox, 3; U. Gardner, 2; M. McDougall, 2.50; Ernest Townsend, 2; J. Wilson, 1; J, Lockhart, 1; A. Lockhart, 1; J. Cole, 1; James Young, 2; Sam West- lake, .75; F. McClure, 1; Geo. Green- slade, 2; John Wain, 2; Dave Warner, 1; Won. Westlake, 1; ilmer Harri- son, 2; E; M: Taylor, 1; Geo. Lindsay, 1; Tom Elliott, 5; Tom Sowerby, 5.; Douglas ,Stirling, 1; Mres Fred. :Stud, mg, 1; Alex. Young 2; Milton Woods,' 2; Robt. Mclllwain, 1; Allen Betties, 2; Mrs. F. Weston, .25e; Lloyd Picot, 6; Frank Picot, 2.50;: Miss K. Wil- Blume, illi&ins, 2; Mrs; J. A. Torrance, 3; Jack McGuire„ 2; Geo. ,Johnston„ 2; Reid Torrance,.5;'Jack Torrance, 2; Vic. Elliott, 2; MacDonald Bros. 3; Alvin Betties, 3; Alex. Weston, 1; James F. Young, 2;'. Jack Gilbert, 4; 'Mrs. F. Gilbert, / 5; Austin Harris, 2; Bert Harris, 1; Alvin Cox, 3; Bay` Cox, 1; Les Cox, 2; Don Harris, 2; Mrs, Her Co; 1; GODERICHTOWNSHIP W. Reuger, 2; B. Lobb, 3; W. Lobb, 2r A, Hebden, 2; H. McCartney,2; R. G Thompson, 12; H. Thompson, 2; L. Pearson, 2; W. Forbes, 2; W. Chur- chill, 4; A. Gamble, 2; H. Jenkins, 3; D. Rathwell, 2; P. Glazier, 1; M. Jones, 2; Herb. Oakes, 2; David Eason, 1; Wilfred Biggins 10; Mervyn Lobb,' 3;' Frank Jones, 5; Ernest Little, 1; Chas Williams, 5; Carman Tebbutt, 7.50; Fred Lobb, 5; Ira Merrill, 5; Irvine Tebbutt, 7;. S. Farquhar, 1; Roy Eason, 3; Leslie Jervis, 2; J, Henderson, .50c; E. V. Lawson, 1; H. J. Trewartha, 2; Elmer Potter, 1; Albert Bond, 7; William Glen, 10; Arthur Sturdy, 5; William Johnston, 1; Proctor Balmer, 2; F: Mulholland, 1; C. Sturdy, 2; R. Whit- more, 2; William McClinchey, 1; John Potter, 1; Geo. McClinchey, 1; D. E. Gliddon, 5; William Batkin, ; Mrs. John Harris, 1; Geo. & Tom Patton, 2; Mrs, W. Finlay, 1; William Nor- man, 10; E. J. Trewartha, 2; Mrs. W. Yeo, 5; Mrs. Edward Grigg, 1; John Dempsey, 2; G. M. Elliott, 10; Lorne Jervis, 2; John Huller, 2; Oliver Pocock, 2; Herb Osbaldeston, 2; Jinn Mali, 1; W. T. Potter, 2; Fred L. Potter. 2; William Jervis, 5; Mrs. Chas. McPhail, 1; Frank McCullough, 1; Chas McPhail, '1; Miss Minnie Proctor, 5; Miss Susie Acheson, 1; Mrs, S. T. Walter, 2; Mrs. M. J. Stock, 2; Chas Wilson, 3; Chas Hut- chins, 2; Wilbert Johnson, 2; Harold Squire, 1; Frank Yeo, 1. SOUTH GODERICH TOWNSHIP Fred Middleton, 30; Milton Steep, 5; Chas. Cooper, 5; Ben McCullough, 1; Ralph Cantelon, 5; Eugene Cole, 1; L. Cole, 3; A. Evans, 3; A. Miller, 4; C. Perdue, 2; O. Cole, 2; E. Grigg Sr. 5; .L. Miller, 2; Bert Finley, 4; Bert Mcllveen, 3; Wm. Grigg, 2; John Grigg, 5; A. Datot, 2; Ken Merrier, 2; John R. Middleton, 0; Miss Vera McLeod, 2; Robert Taylor, 1; Satin Flewitt, .50c Robt. Cole, 1; Ed. Craig, 1; William Middleton, 5; Frank Trick, 2; Elsner Trick, 2; Edward Deeves, 1: Arnold Rathwell, 5; .Rus- sell Colclough, 1; Chas Wise, 10; William Wise, 2; Harold Tyndall, 1; Harry Graham, 2; Connell Bros. 1; Wilf. Colclough, 2.50; Robt. Richard- son, 2; Bert Rowden, 2; Robt. Col - dough, .50c; W. Glazier, 1; Ehvin McCullough, 3.25; Jas. Dunbar, .500; Edward Wise, .25c; Ben Rathwell, 10; J. Storey, 2.75; R. Stirling, 3; A. Steepe, 1; W, Townshend, 1; C. B. Middleton; 26; Stewart Middleton 25; Mrs. S. Middleton, 10; Robt. Welsh, 1; Arthur Welsh, 1; Gordon Turner, 1.37; Alf Scotchmer, 4; G. Wasson, 1.25; D. Campbell, 2.50; Tom Rath- we11,5; Ed, Rathwell, 4; Gordon Rath. well, 3; Albert Colclough, 2; John Hudie, 5; William Stirling, 5. Glad stone Grigg, 2; Ernest McGee, 5; Geo. Emmerson, 2; Harvey Alexander, 5; Ashley Gilbert. 5; Albert Pearson, 2; Toni Hudie, 7.50; Fred Emmerson, 1; Earl Switker, 5; Howard Cox, 1: Colin Lawson, 5; James Stirling, 5; William McGuire, 5; 'Fraser Stirling, 1; D. A. Smith, 5; F. H. Powell, 5; John Gibson, 5; Roy Elliott, 2; Alex. Elliott 2.50; John Batkin, 5; William Vodden 4; John Woon, 2; H. L. Wise, 3; C. G. Middleton, 5; J. Holmes, 2; D. Lindsay, 1; Mrs. J. Holmes, 1; John Lindsay, 1; Geo. Potter, 2; Reese Jenkins, 4;Roy Tyndall, 3; W. Pickett 1; C. Potter, 5; F. E. Powell, 4 Norman Holland, 5; P. Rowoliffe, 2' Gordon Cudmore, 2; 0. Welsh, 2.5( Harold Wise, 2. • SUMMERHILL Andrew Shepherd, 2; Percy Riley, 2; Wilfred Collison, .50e; Geo. Wright 2; Wilfred Penfound, 2; Orval Rapson 1; Harry Watkins 2; Edward Ball, 2; Norman Wright, 2; Eph Snell, 2.50; Neville Forbes, 2.50; Mrs, Lawson, 1; R. Watkins, 2; Percy Gibbings, 2; Warren Gibbings, 2; Wes Hoggart, 2; Ivan Carter, 2; Alf Goldsworthy, 1; William Snell, 5; Albert Vodden, 5; Ira Rapson, 1;' William Lovett, 2; William Mair, 1; C. 'Ball. 2; Norman Ball, 5; T. Mason, 1; William Merrill, 3; G. Smith, 1; Ezra Ellis, 2.50; R. G. Smith, 3; A. Osbaldeston, .50c; Vic. Bisback, 5; C. Farquhar, 1; Mrs, M. Johnston, 1; F. Vodden, 1; G, C nish. 3; Bs Habkirk, .50c; H. Murch, 1; E. Blake, 1; G. Neal, 2; 0. Jervis, 3; R. Neal, 5; E. Blacker, 1; Wm. Blacker, 2; E. Farquhar, 2; G. Col- clough, 1: N. East, 2; Mrs. Wesley Vodden, 2. TUCKERSMITH Edwin Johns, 8; Roy Brown, 2; Gifford Crich, 1; Ernest Crich, 3; Geo: Flewitt, 1; Frank Crich, 5; Ray Townsend, 1; Warren Whitmore, 2; Austin Matheson, 1; Howard Crich, 5; Howard Johns, 4; John Turner, 5; Frank Walters, 5; Chris, O'Brien, 1 • Leslie Lawson, 5; Herman Crich, 1, Walter -Pepper, 2; Oscar Switzer, 3• Leslie Pepper, 1; Raymond Fear, 5; Helen Bond, 1; Gregor McGregor, 2; James Thompson, ,50e; Bert Garrett, 2; Newman Garrett, 4; William Rog- erson, 1; Ed, Layton,, 1; Norris Sil- lery, 2; William Pepper, 5; Roy Pep- per, 1. HAYFIELD The Campaign wishes to thank all those who contributed in the recent Red Cross drive for funds and to those Who worked so loyally in the canvas. Our quota this year was TILURRS., MART, 23rd, 1944' $1,000. and to date the amount con- tributed is $938,20, e The books are still being kept open in the hope that the objective mar be obtained. Bays: ay r- •. field has el . a i}?vYs gone over the top.: Dontet us fall' down: n. th' 1s year. Wemust be prepared for the: emergencies• which will arise out o" ' She s" � e "Ihva.;on , .. of Europe" when it conies.; The following .is-the•lisdo' f contri- butions to ,date:- John Bates, 2 • George • ge 13'eston , Mr, and' Mrs, E. Fetherston, 5; Mi. and Mrs. W. R. Jowett, 30; Mi•s, R;. 1•I. F. Gairdner, 10; John Toms, 617; Mrs. Eliza Toms, 3; Miss Francis, Fbwiie, 1; Mr and Mrs. George Little;, 3; Donald Galbraith, 1; Mrs. Maud? Weston, 2; Mr. and Mrs. John Cam- eron, 1; Miss Maud Stirling, 12; Miss Josephine Stirling., 3; Mrs. Irene Bas- sett, 2; Sgt. and Mrs. Hopson, 2; Edwprd Merrier; 3; Mrs. John McLeod Sr„ 2; Herbert Sturgeon, 3; Mrs, Mary Gemeinhardt, 2; Mrs. Marggrett Larson, 4; F. Telford, 2; Mrs. Wynn., Ferguson, 10; Mrs. E. P. Lewis, 10;; Mrs. Margaret F. Woods, 20; Mr;• and Mrs. John Apfeltbeck, 2; Robert Orr, 2; Garfield Westlake, 1; Robert Penrale, 2; Mrs, Matilda McClure, 2; Mrs, Jessie Sturgeon, 1; William Hunt, 2; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McLeod; and son, 3; Mrs. Kate Barrett, 1; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fraser, 5; Rev, and; Mrs: A. S. Colwell, 5; Mr. and Mrs, Edward Stnrgeon, 3; Mrs. Lillian Thomas, 1; Miss Cecil McLeod, 1; Hugh Gilmour, 10; Samuel Hueston, 2; Mrs. and Miss liieKenzie, 7; Mr, Herbert McGregor, 5; Mr, and Mrs,, Thomas Castle, 5; Miss Elizabeth, Weston, 2; Charles Faulkner, 2; Mr, and. Mrs. John McLeod Jr. 1; Charles, Gemeinhardt, fir Mrs. Charles Parker, 1; Miss Lucy Woods. 25; Mrs. Helen, Cobb, 5; George Stephenson, 1; Harold Stinson, 5; Mrs. Mabel Prez', tice, 2; Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Scotch - mer, ; William Parker, 2; Miss Florence Gallup, 2; Mrs. Agnes Mur, ray, 50e; Donald McKenzie, R. R. 1, 12; Mrs. Peter Clark, 2; Mrs. Lillian Jowett, 10; Leslie Stirling, 2; William H. Elliott, 4; Mrs. Charles Bell, 1;: Miss Clara Clarke, 1; Mr. and Mrs,, George Lindsay, 10; Mr. John Lind. say, Sr, 2; S. G. V. Cann, 2; Mr. and' Mrs. David Dewar, 6; Mrs, Evil Sparks, 12; Miss Verda Alderson, 5; George Hopson, 5; Mrs. Robt. McIll., wain, 1; Miss Catherine Cantelon, 5; William James Elliott, 6; Mrs,, Walter Wallace, 2; Mrs. Charles,, Wallace, 1; Mrs. Alfred Warner, 2; Norman Greer, 5; Elgin Porter, 2 David McNaughton, 14; Mrs, C. Snel-. ling, 1; Nelson Heard, 1; Emmerson: (Heard, 3; Mrs. Charlotte Schnell, 2;- Mrs. ;Mrs. Fred McEwan, 5; Mr. and Mrs,, Henry McClinchey, 5; Joseph Me, Ewen, 2; Mrs. William Reid, 1; Mrs., Lawrason, 2; Samuel McEwen, 2;; Mr. and Mrs, Ivan SteckIe, 2; Mrs. Arthur Peck, .50c; Mr, and Mrs,. Cliff Talbot, 6; Mss. S. Cornish, 2.1, - Mr. and Mrs, Win. Talbot, 2; Mozart Gelinas, 2; Bob Denomy, 1; Robert Turner, 3; Gert Greer, 3; Mr. and Mrs, Carl Houston, 2; Mr, and airs, Paul Cleave, 5; Peter Ducharne, 1; Mr, and Mts. Russell Grainger, 101 Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Snowden, 10,. William Slack, 2; John Penhale, 11. John Rau, 1; Miss Arthemise Lasa. saline, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker,_ 2; George Blair, 1; Mrs. Agnes Currie. 10; Mrs. •Janet.Bennett, 2; Jack W,, Castle, 2; Patrick G. W. Elliott, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins, 5; Wit-. Brun Elliott, 1; Dr. and Mrs, D. Vol,. ume, 10; Mr. and Mrs, Robert, Scotch-. mer, 15; Mrs. Elizabeth Carnie, 5; A, E. Erwin, 6; Mr. and Mrs. A. E;. Westlake, 7; Mrs, Alma M. Bassett, '2; Mrs. Elizabeth Talbot, 2; Mr. and: Mrs. Percy Weston, 5; Mrs. Willian.; Metcalfe, 2; Mrs. Edith Turner, 3; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scotchmer, 10; Miss Clara Woods, 1; Mr. and Mrs,, Robert Blair, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh. MacKay, 5; Jim and Bill Robinson,, 10; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Toms, 5; ,Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott, 15; Mrs, ,Clara Guest, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Malcom, Toms, 5; Misses M. & E. Reid, 2; Mrs. Maud Blair, 2; Mrs, Willian Hall, 2; Mrs. Robert Elliott, 2; Bruce Moore, 1; Mrs. William Parker, 6; Mrs. Fred Baker, 5; Mrs. James Hutchins, 1; Mrs. William Orr, 1;• Mrs. ,Charles Berry, 1; Mr. and Mrs.. ,Wm. Johnston, 2; L. 0. L. No. 24 Bayfield, 10; John Barclay, 5; Wit-. lard Sturgeon, 3; Miss Alen Brandon,, 2; Miss 0, Cameron, 3; Mrs. J, Davison, 3; Mr. and Mrs, George, King, 5; Richard McDool, 1; Rev.. 'John Graham, 10; William McDool, 1;• Harold Brandon, 2; Leslie Elliott, 2: - Mr. and Mrs, D. Gemeinhardt, 2; Mt,. and Mrs. John Howard, 12; Mrs,. Ellen Howard, 2.20; Mr, and Mrs,_ Wm, Dowson, 6; John Sturgeon Sr. 2; Mr. aid Mrs, John Sturgeon Jr, 2 Spencer Irvine, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Wal, ter Westlake, 10; Mrs, Wan. Heard' Sr., 5; William Heard Jr„ 5; Frank Keegan, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Len Talbot,. 2; Mr, and Mrs, Robt. Greer, 5; Mel,. vin Greer, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Gladwin. Westlake, 5; Mrs. Sarah Carnie, 2; Gordon Westlake, 1; Mr. and Mrs,, Thomas Westlake, 2; Walter Turner,, 1; Wilfred Turner, 1; Mr. and Mrs, John Turner, 5; Miss Rose Snowden,, 10; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scotchmer• Jr. 5; Mr. ant Mrs. Milton Talbot, 2; Mr, harles Knuckey, 5; Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Smith, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Higgins, 2; Mr, and Mrs. Archie Armstrong•, 15;Russell Heard, 5; Mrs. Russell Hard, 5: Mr. and Mrs,. Fred Watson, 20; William Oesch, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scotchmer•, 5; Mrs, A. Wild, ;2 Miss Gertrude McGee, 2;• Charles • arks, 1; Keith Westlake,, 1; Harold Penhale, 1; Mr, and Mrs,, John .Scotchmer Sr. 7; Joseph; Greer, 10; Clarence Hohner, 1; Mr, Albert Dunn Sr. 5; Mr. and Mrs. Colin Camp, bell, 5; Miss Maria Hohner, 1; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hohner, 4; Mr. and. Mrs, -William Sparks, 20; Bert Dune_ Jr., 10; Russell Sparks, 5; Mrs. John' Sparks, 5; Oliver Steekle, 1; Harvey- Rohner, 2; Joe Martin, 5; Noah Gingerich, 1; Mr, and Mrs. W. Scot.. chmer,. 15; Mr. • and Mrs. George Campbell, 10; Mrs. James Ferguson,, Miss Mary Reid, 5.